American Indian Rhetorics of Survivance by
American Indian Rhetorics of Survivance presents an original critical and theoretical analysis of American Indian rhetorical practices in both canonical and previously overlooked texts: autobiographies, memoirs, prophecies, and oral storytelling traditions. Ernest Stromberg assembles essays from a range of academic disciplines that investigate the rhetorical strategies of Native American orators, writers, activists, leaders, and intellectuals.
Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by
In this nonfiction account, Dee Brown focuses on the betrayals, battles, and massacres suffered by Native Americans between 1860 and 1890. He tells of the many tribes and their renowned chiefs—from Geronimo to Red Cloud, Sitting Bull to Crazy Horse—who struggled to combat the destruction of their people and culture. Forcefully written and meticulously researched, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee inspired a generation to take a second look at how the West was won.
The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee by
In The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee, Treuer melds history with reportage and memoir. Tracing the tribes' distinctive cultures from first contact, he explores how the depredations of each era spawned new modes of survival.
The Killing of Crazy Horse by
He was the greatest Indian warrior of the nineteenth century, whose victory over General Custer at the battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 was the worst defeat ever inflicted on the frontier army. But after surrendering to federal troops, Crazy Horse was killed in custody for reasons which have been fiercely debated for more than a century. The Killing of Crazy Horse pieces together the story behind this official killing
The Monacan Indian Nation of Virginia by
The contemporary Monacan Nation had approximately 1,400 registered members in 2006, mostly living in and around Lynchburg, Virginia, in Amherst County, but some are scattered like any other large family. Records trace the Monacans of Virginia back to the late 1500s, with an estimated population of over 15,000 in the 1700s.
The Only Land I Know by
This is the standard history of the Lumbee Indian people of southwestern North Carolina, the largest Indian community in population east of the Mississippi. Dial and Eliades trace the history of this group through 1974. Among the subjects covered are the Lumbee during the colonial period and the revolutionary War; the Lowrie war; the infamous Lowrie Band of the Civil War; the development of the Lumbee educational system; Lumbee folklore; and the modern Lumbee.
Ties That Bind by 
Encyclopedia of American Indian History by 
Encyclopedia of Native American Tribes by 
Encyclopedia of Native American Wars and Warfare by 
The Encyclopedia of the Indian Diaspora by 
Indigenous Peoples and Environmental Issues by 
Reference Library of Native North America by 
A to Z of American Indian Women by 
American Indian Education by 
Ebony and Ivy by 
Indians at Hampton Institute, 1877-1923 by 
Indian School by 
Kill the Indian, Save the Man by 
To Remain an Indian by 
Geronimo and the Apache resistance by 
A history of American Indian achievement by 
In the white man's image by 
Sitting Bull: Chief of the Lakota Nation by 
The Spirit of Crazy Horse
The Trail of Tears: Cherokee legacy by 
